As of October 22, 2026, operators have told us they can deliver 58.7 MW of data center capacity across 20 sites in 16 markets. 7.8 MW of it is available now. Each row shows the day we last confirmed it.
Every listing
Sorted by available date, then size. Use the column headings to sort by location, capacity or date.
| Last confirmed | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Denver, CO | 2 MW | Available now | Ask about AC-007 | |
| Cincinnati, OH | 1.8 MW | Available now | Ask about AC-008 | |
| Philadelphia, PA | 1.5 MW | Available now | Ask about AC-009 | |
| Chicago, IL | 500 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-005 | |
| Atlanta, GA | 500 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-010 | |
| Minneapolis-Saint Paul, MN | 500 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-011 | |
| Nashville, TN | 400 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-012 | |
| Dallas-Fort Worth, TX | 205 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-003 | |
| Northern Virginia, VA | 140 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-002 | |
| Austin, TX | 110 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-004 | |
| New York metro, NY | 100 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-020 | |
| Houston, TX | 50 kW | Available now | Ask about AC-006 | |
| Dallas-Fort Worth, TX | 250 kW | Q1 2027 | Ask about AC-001 | |
| Austin, TX | 150 kW | Q1 2027 | Ask about AC-014 | |
| North Carolina | 120 kW | Q1 2027 | Ask about AC-018 | |
| Florida | 100 kW | Q1 2027 | Ask about AC-013 | |
| Houston, TX | 100 kW | Q1 2027 | Ask about AC-015 | |
| Philadelphia, PA | 100 kW | Q1 2027 | Ask about AC-017 | |
| Phoenix, AZ | 50 kW | Q1 2027 | Ask about AC-016 | |
| Mountain Region | 50 MW | Q3 2027 | Ask about AC-019 |
Available capacity by region
- Mountain Region: 50 MW across 1 site. None available today.
- Colorado: 2 MW across 1 site. Denver. 2 MW available now.
- Ohio: 1.8 MW across 1 site. Cincinnati. 1.8 MW available now.
- Pennsylvania: 1.6 MW across 2 sites. Philadelphia. 1.5 MW available now.
- Texas: 865 kW across 6 sites. Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, Houston. 365 kW available now.
- Georgia: 500 kW across 1 site. Atlanta. 500 kW available now.
- Illinois: 500 kW across 1 site. Chicago. 500 kW available now.
- Minnesota: 500 kW across 1 site. Minneapolis-Saint Paul. 500 kW available now.
- Tennessee: 400 kW across 1 site. Nashville. 400 kW available now.
- Virginia: 140 kW across 1 site. Northern Virginia. 140 kW available now.
- North Carolina: 120 kW across 1 site. None available today.
- Florida: 100 kW across 1 site. None available today.
- New York: 100 kW across 1 site. New York metro. 100 kW available now.
- Arizona: 50 kW across 1 site. Phoenix. None available today.
Available capacity by timeframe
| When | Capacity | Sites | Where |
|---|---|---|---|
| Available now | 7.8 MW | 12 | Denver, CO; Cincinnati, OH; Philadelphia, PA; Chicago, IL; Atlanta, GA; Minneapolis-Saint Paul, MN; Nashville, TN; Dallas-Fort Worth, TX; Northern Virginia, VA; Austin, TX; New York metro, NY; Houston, TX |
| Q1 2027 | 870 kW | 7 | Dallas-Fort Worth, TX; Austin, TX; North Carolina; Florida; Houston, TX; Philadelphia, PA; Phoenix, AZ |
| Q3 2027 | 50 MW | 1 | Mountain Region |
What this list is, and what it is not
Each row is capacity an operator has told us it can deliver to a new customer. The figure is critical IT load unless the row says otherwise. Utility power to the site is usually larger and is not what you lease.
A listing is not a reservation. Space in this market is often committed within weeks, and another buyer can sign first. We confirm a row again against your requirement before you rely on it.
The location stops at the metro. Where a city would give the building away, we show the state or region instead. Operators share these sites with us before they market them, and the name is what we discuss with you on a call.
How to read the dates
- Available now means the operator says the space and power can be delivered on a standard install schedule.
- A quarter or a month is the operator's own delivery estimate. Construction and utility work can move it.
- Last confirmed is the day the operator last confirmed the row with us. A row we cannot reconfirm within 45 days comes off the list.
Why a list like this matters right now
Vacancy across the major North American markets is near record lows, according to CBRE, and most capacity under construction is leased before it is finished. Large contiguous blocks are the hardest to find. When a block opens, the buyer with a defined requirement and a signed-off budget usually takes it. The construction pipeline shows what is being built. This list shows what operators say they can sell.
What to send us
Four things get a useful answer fastest: the load in kW or MW, the density per rack, the markets you would accept, and the date you need power. If one of the sites above fits, name its listing number. If none fits, send the requirement anyway. Most of what operators are holding is never listed anywhere.
How we check a site is set out in how we verify capacity.
Looking for more than 500 kW? Our wholesale site, Data Center Scouts, lists the larger blocks for wholesale and hyperscale tenants.